The podcast covers this and questions did she actually leave the house that day and that she wasn’t seen from the previous day so had she gone missing even earlier. @hill83 no good at a link but just put Nicola Payne in search on podcasts and it will find it
But "never walking anywhere" is a pretty poor statement. She likely didn't like to walk places but Winston to Woodway is a 5 minute walk so there's no reason she wouldn't of on occasion walked it.
It's likely something happened on the black pad and we basically know who did it.
Used to do a paper round on Woodway Walk/Close. Also used to kick a ball around the playing fields off Woodway Lane just in front of the Black Pad. It certainly has an eery feel to it. What I just don't understand is how easily the suspects were able to drive from the Black Pad to Frankwell Drive. I think the layout of the playing fields was somewhat different but it still doesn't seem so easy to just drive along there.
The old Wiseman fields with the running track? The path as shown in the documentary is a lot more made up than it was, it was just black rough ground back in 1991 (think it might old spoil from the Craven Colliery?).
As far as I recall there was always a large gate to the playing fields but perhaps there wasn't in 1991.
The old Wiseman fields with the running track? The path as shown in the documentary is a lot more made up than it was, it was just black rough ground back in 1991 (think it might old spoil from the Craven Colliery?).
As far as I recall there was always a large gate to the playing fields but perhaps there wasn't in 1991.
The old bill still seem convinced the people that were found not guilty at trial were guilty, it's just that they haven't got the standard of evidence required to get a conviction.
The old bill still seem convinced the people that were found not guilty at trial were guilty, it's just that they haven't got the standard of evidence required to get a conviction.
The old bill still seem convinced the people that were found not guilty at trial were guilty, it's just that they haven't got the standard of evidence required to get a conviction.
I don't really think it's a bad reflection on the justice system to be honest. The police failed to put together evidence that proved beyond reasonable doubt that they were guilty.
I don't really think it's a bad reflection on the justice system to be honest. The police failed to put together evidence that proved beyond reasonable doubt that they were guilty.